When the world seems senseless, I especially appreciate a sense of humor.
Yesterday morning, on my way into work, I listened to the late Tom Lehrer, who was an early influence on my sense of humor.
Do you see a sense of humor in my images for today?
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I love my son’s sense of humor, which came through in his standup comedy and which shows up even when he’s presenting about Category Theory at a Quantum Physics and Logic conference in Bulgaria.
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I’m very proud.
Thanks to all who have a sense of humor, including YOU!
An ex told me my sense of humor was so dry it was arid. As to your son’s lecture, I have no idea what he’s talking about but somehow I just kept watching! And he’s explaining all this in Bulgaria? That alone strikes me as hilarious. (My sister, who now lives in Turkey, has adopted a Turkish prejudice against Bulgaria.)
We’ll keep watching, Barbara.
A Quantum Physics and Logic conference in Bulgaria sounds very exotic! Good for him!
Always good to hear from you, Debbie.
wow , quantum physics in Bulgaria! not something I ever thought that I should see, but thanks to you and your son for going me this opportunity. as for humor, it is incredibly important -)
I’m always glad to see you, beth!
A sense of humor when explaining quantum physics is, I think, essential and I’m so glad Aaron knows that.
I’ve been reading the complete stories of Saki and I’m not sure what it says about me that his very dry but very dark humor appeals to me so much. I just read a story in which his character Reginald describes shooting a bird. He says “They said afterwards that it was a tame bird; that’s simply silly, because it was awfully wild at the first few shots.”
I love your sense of humor, Chris.